I like running. Or jogging, rather. I mean, 175bpm running barely qualifies as "running", I think. It's pretty fast for a walk, but it's terribly underspeed for a run. Does it count? Not really sure.
Most DnB music runs at 170-190 bpm making them relatively ideal for my running purposes (i.e., Okaerinasai (tomatomerde remix), Sweet Dreams (11t DnB mix), United (LAOS Remix), etc.) It's an interesting challenge to try and complete a DnB song, because 190 is basically my limit for running and sustaining it for over 3 minutes is hard.
So I've turned running into a consistency rhythm game.
I play osu! a lot and I find rhythm to be a central part of my personality. I can't compose and I don't know how to play instruments, but I can not live without audio, especially music.
I can consistently play up to 220bpm, but my sweet spot for enjoying and not getting my hands tired is, as of right now, 170-190bpm.
So why not build the intersection of rhythm and running?
Therefore, I built a small system that I'll kick in on the last thirty minutes of my exercise routine, consisting of 6 songs of varying length and I will attempt to run at their bpm for as much of the song as I can, with 3 minutes breaks between each. This is the current list but feel free to replace or suggest other songs:
Sawai Miku - Colorful (Asterisk DnB Remix) (175bpm)
Sakamoto Maaya - Okaerinasai (tomatomerde remix) (176bpm)
Kana Nishino - Sweet Dreams (11t DnB mix) (175bpm)
Our Stolen Theory - United (L.A.O.S Remix) (175bpm)
TrySail - High Free Spirits (186bpm)
Then, at the end, one of much higher bpm:
goreshit - burn this moment into the retina of my eye (217bpm)
If I finish burn this moment into the retina of my eye three sessions in a row, in full, then I can raise my bpm range to 180-200 bpm.
Your mileage may vary and you might have a different range, so experiment and have fun with running!